Sunscreen Found to be Worse Than UV Damage!
Jun 30, 2015 9:49:19 GMT -6
Nugget, dirkgently, and 4 more like this
Post by Mystic Wanderer on Jun 30, 2015 9:49:19 GMT -6
Here's something new to me. But then, I don't bother applying sunscreen because I work nights, and, being a fair-skinned red-head, I rarely am in the sun long enough to get burned (but it doesn't take long).
I don't even try to tan because I just burn and it peels off. I take my vitamin D supplements and move on.
Seems if the food we eat doesn't get us, what we apply to our skin will.
And lord knows how the media pushes that to be attractive, you MUST have that summer tan... but don't forget the sunscreen!
Another way to push the cancer agenda so the doctors/hospitals/pharmaceutical boys stay in business?
Sigh... 
Read the full report HERE.
I don't even try to tan because I just burn and it peels off. I take my vitamin D supplements and move on.
Seems if the food we eat doesn't get us, what we apply to our skin will.
And lord knows how the media pushes that to be attractive, you MUST have that summer tan... but don't forget the sunscreen!
Another way to push the cancer agenda so the doctors/hospitals/pharmaceutical boys stay in business?
Furthermore, a United States FDA report entitled ‘Medications that Increase Sensitivity to Light’ indicates that many agents commonly used in chemical sunscreens – including benzophenones, PABA, cinnamates, salicylates, anthranilates, PSBA, mexenone, and oxybenzone – increase photosensitivity or have photo-reactive agents in them. This means that applying these chemicals to your body during periods of sun exposure actually heightens the body’s reactivity to UV radiation and increases the risk of skin cancer.
“One study of three common sunscreen ingredients found that after one hour of UV-exposure, the number of free radicals on sunscreen-treated skin was actually higher than on untreated skin.”[13]
“Experts caution that the unintentional exposure to and toxicity of active ingredients erodes the benefits of sunscreens.”[14]
“One study of three common sunscreen ingredients found that after one hour of UV-exposure, the number of free radicals on sunscreen-treated skin was actually higher than on untreated skin.”[13]
“Experts caution that the unintentional exposure to and toxicity of active ingredients erodes the benefits of sunscreens.”[14]
Read the full report HERE.
